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Show VI . THE SALT LAKE TIMES: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1802. IN THE PROBATE COURT, IN AND FOR Salt Lake couuty, territorial Utab. In the matter of the estate of Jessie E. Jack, deceased. Notice. Pursuant to su order of the probate court for Bait Lake county, territory of Utah, in the arove entitled matter, notice is hereby given that Weiinediy. the Wth day of November, A. 1). lisiri, at 1J o'clock a. m , at the court room of said court, at the county court house In Salt Lake City, has been appointed the time and place for the hearing of the application of J. F. Jack, filed in said court, prayia? that there be distributed to him the following real estate: Part Jots 4 aud 5, block M, plt Salt Lake City orvev, com-mencing at the southwest corner of said lot 5, thence 1- -i rols, thence eat 10 rods, thence south. lli rods, tl.ence east 10 rods, then e south 5 rods, thence west 2;) rods, thence north 5 rods to the place of beginning, at which time and place all persons interested nir.y appear and contes t said application. Dated at bait Lake City, this 12th day of Octo-ber, lSji. C. E. ALLEN, Clerk of the Probate Court in and for Salt Lake County. Ey Caistes Baowx, ja.. Deputy. KNIGHTS OFTHE GftIP i Souvenirs of the Continental to Be Secured. , THE BOYS ARE OFTEN Y OMESICK. What It Cost a Flip Drummer for Be. Ins Oblisiug Four Thousand Trav-elers Welcome the Veiled Prophet to St. Louis Plan for Cheaper Ac-elde- nt Insurance Samples from Many dirips Personal Uossip. It has been suggested that knights of the grip who have made their headquarters in the old Continental hotel, which is about to be razed to give way to a more modern structure, should obtain a souvenir which in the years to come will always serve as a re-minder of the good old days when competi-tion was hoae6t and square, ''knifing" un-known and the bond of friendship very strong. The Times also has a suggestion to make. It i tbat the adobes which form the walls of room No. 2 be selected as the sou-venirs. Decorated with ribbons an adobe would not make a very inelegant piece of bric-a-bra- c and it would have the additional virtue of being a source of annoyance to the they surely would be missed. When here, every mother's son of them spends $10 where other people spend $2, and they gen-erally put the coin where it will do the most good. Jack" Shannon, the cigar man, who is everybody's friend, spent several days in Zion the past week. He now deals ex-clusively la Eastern cigars, and has no trouble in disposing of a carload or so every month. His office is in San Francisco. George Stewart, who used to make wild and woolly raids into tU s territory in the in-terest of Chevalier & Co., whisky, San Fran-cisco, is now a sedate and prosperous fu-neral . director in Seattle, Wash. As is always the case when he is about, trade is brisk. It's funny but it's a fact that commercial men tip Pullman porters for good luck, just as a gambler will rub the bump of a hunch-back wheu the opportunity presents itself. To pass a dark cloud without giTlng it a sil-ver lining is a proceeding that is barred by the unwritten code of drummerdom, and no one knows it better than the sable servitors of the sleeping-ca- r monopoly. Westward the star of trade surely takes its way. It moves by decades. From '6U to '70 the travelers' paradise did not exteud west of the Mississippi. From '70 to 'SO the corn fields of Kansas and Nebraska were invaded. From 'SO to 'IK) the boys made they reputa- tions as salesmen in the rock-ribbe- d fast-ness of Colorado's mountains; and begin-ning with lS'.K) this city is the headquarters for the intermountaiu country of kuights of the grip. female kickers in the profession. Room No. 2! What old trailer has not a tender spot in his heart for the dear old room? It was there the boys, alter a hard week's drive through dusty plains and over rocky mountainous roads, were wont to gather iu the long evenings, spin yarns and drink tbe healths of the absent ones in bumpers of champagne. Often has the light from the lamps been supplanted by the golden rays of Old Sol before the boys would separate to go their way, some, perhaps, never to return. Many of the old trailers of the past are seen no more in Zion's streets. Some have taken their last trip check, others have returned to the East and are now sedate men of business, and the few who are left get consolation in calling up memories of the oid irolden days. In a few weeks "the frame of the old Con-tinental will also bave become only a mem-ory and those who care fur a souvenir of their old "road" home should lo3u no time in securing it. CBE1F AT IIALF THE FRICE. A well known drummer, who has not been on the road any longer than it is necessary to cut an eye tooth, recently mado an in-cursion into the country and when night covered the earth with her Cimmerian man-tle and pinned it with a star, found himself knocking at tue door of a farmhouse from whose inner precincts came the sounds of mirlh and revelry. Admittance gained, he was invited to participate in the festivities and noon irivinc a. rendv hut. modest at1. ceptauce the old farmer took him to one side and whispered; "The young folks are mighty fond of any game with kissing in it. They'll get up something' and fix it to make you kiss the hacdsomest gal in the room." "Well, I'll kiss her," was the prompt reply. "Yes, but hold on a little," contiuued the old man; "there's my gal, Kaiuia. We think she's as putty as any of 'em. But cer-tain folks around here kinder sniff at her 'cause ber nose crooks a bit and her hair is a trifle high colored. Now, I want you to kiss Em for the handsomest gal in the room. It'll do the ola woman good, do Em good and kinder set these 'ere sniffers back a little. I don't ask you to kiss her for nothing, but, if you'll do it, I'll deduct a dollar of your bill in tbe morning. What d'ye say?" The yountr man closed with ths offer, and the father continued: "That's the ticket. Don't have any make-believ- e about it, but kiss riht away as though you meant it, so that we kin all bear tbe smack!" The game was played, the traveler was "fixed," and he kissed "Em" like the pop of a pistol, lie felt all the happier for it that night, seeing bow greatly the old woman was pleased; but the next afternoon as ha jogged along be bad to run off a score of farmers' sons wajng behind trees, for him, because he pagltheir "gals" by for "Em.' II.b'' --ruc "?felr''eea rotten eggs, six U ,..1t '" J heefo.y,8 and alfout a busbel of potatoes before he got out of tbe neighbor, bood, and when hs came to figure up he re-alized tbat a dollar was distinctly moderate. TRAVELERS ARB OFTEN HOMESICK. Commercial travelers, like other mortals, often siifh for the quietude of the homa cir-cle, and at times their desire to again lie in their own comfortable beds is almost irre-sistible. A returned pilgrim the other even-ing gave vent to his feeling in that respect in characteristic lansruaars: "When I start towards home," said he, 'I always begin to give rein to my hitherto restrained desire to get home, and tbe main idea in my mind is to get into my own bed. It isn't because those I have been occupying nights were poor ones, or because mine is superior, but there's something unexplain able when you land your weary body in it. Somehow it seems as if the outside world was not quite so powerful in its harass-ment. The sigh you heave when you pull up the sheets and put your head into the pillow is just about the same size and build you used to pumD out when you were a little boy and had been fearfully homesick, away for the first time from- home." THEI GREETED THI VEILED PROPHET. On the 1st inst. the knights of the grip took possession of St. Louis, and among the willing victims of their hospitality were Congressman Breckenridirs of Kentucky aWd Governor Cbae of Indiana. There were 4000 of tbe boys there, as the day at the ex-position was known as Commercial Travel-ers' day, and they had been detailed to act as a euiard of honor to his highness, the Veiled Prophet, from his barre of state to the exposition building. The National guard of Missouri assisted tbe boys, who ara re-ported to have held their end up in their usual brisk and lively style. CHEAPER ACCIDENT IN30RANCK. Commercial travelers of Chicago are or-ganizing an association whose object will bo to furnish accident insurance to traveling men at a rate lower than the premium charged by the regular companies. Tuere will be no paid o Ulcers. SAMPLES FROM MIST GRIPS. The boys report a more than fair trade during conference week. The O'Brien triplets left for their Eastern headquarters Thursday. Travelers now here will secure souvenirs of tho old Continental before it is razed. A commercial travelers' club wouid not be an inappropriate institution to establish in this city. John Weist, who objects to beiag called tbe crazy-quil- t of the profession," reports business brisk in bis line. John Beatty, the rustler for Kirkendahl, Jones & Co., Omaha, is still making it lively i'or his competitors in this section. Jim ShieMs of Henry W King fc Co., clothing, Chicago, 6t;ll tarries in Zion. Some 'say it's trade; others, a pair of winsome blue eyes. j In these business-lik- e latter days a drum-mer is not judged by the quantity of goods ho sells, but by the quality of his custo-mers. ! Tbe recent cold snap will give a boom to the clothing;, cap and cloak trades, aud repre-sentatives of those lines are daily taking to tbe road. Sam Steele, the representative of a Chi-cago house, returned this week to his head-quarters in this city, after a prosperous trip through Idaho. J Charley Bell ' rent to Park City yesterday, but will returr tomorrow. From here he will cover Mont ina points, and expects o be absent two wee is. Frank Stricl land, whose daddy In the olden days was a popular knight of tbe road, is here as tht representative of a Kansas City dry goods house. Charley Bell low has six lines to care for. His latest, aud. in his opinion, tbe best, is the agency for he wire-bri-hats of O. Il Guyer & Co. of Bostou. Sam Levy of "Famous" fame is making it lively for for.lgn cigar drummers. He em-ploys thirty-iij- e hands In his factory and oc-casionally etuRs a case or so of his best to New York CiJr. John GlesJln, the fraternity's muscular representatiyfl now makes bis headquarters in this city. JiHe Is the Western representa- tive of the Hate City Hat company of Omaha. ,11 , Should coillmercial men abanaon Zloa NOTABLE EXHIBITS. Blue Ribbon Winners at the Late Territorial Fair. PRIZE DOGS ATTHE BENCH SHOW. Tbe Xetherland Fine Stock and Dalry Company Money Prize Won by the Colorado and. lT tab. Canning Company SlacniScent IMaplay of Plants by Edward Laker--J. II. Truman & Hons' Finei Imported Horses Ft ah Products Worth mention. There were many magnificent displays at the territorial fair recently held in this city. Quite a number of them have been referred to in a previous issue of this paper. Among tbe more notable exhibits, however, are the following: He Introduced the Sport. Major Dave L. Levey, the founder of the Intermountain Kennel club in this city, is known throughout tbe whole continent as the breeder of the finest strains of grey-hounds. At the present time he is the pos-sessor of the noted California kennel that have won so frequently in the late circuit. The first coursing match introduced in this territory was one of his enterprises, likewise the several bench shows held in this city. The cup here shown is one belonging to Prairie Girl, one of his dogs that won the champion prize. Her stock is noted for its winnings. THE PKOVO WOOLEN MILLS. Their Vina Exhibit at tlie Fair As Usual They Take the Cold and Silver Medals. Ode of the chief attractions at the fair was the immense display made by John Cut-ler & Bro. of the products manufactured at the Frovo Woolen miils, and so great has been the improvement in the style and finish of their goods during the past year that the during the season. This is essentially one of Utah's home industries and ought to be fostered and encouraged by every one in the territory. The vegetables and fruits are of Utah growth and "the vinegars and sugar made from Utah raised malt and beets, and right here we would ask all housekeepers to lemand of their trrocers pickles of home uanufacture. They are superior to those jianufactured elsewhere and have the ad-vantage of being Iresher than the imported article. Why should consumers allow in-ferior goods to be foisted on them? The imported pickles are only second quality at best while we have right here at our doors a factory giving employment to over 200 of , our men, women and children, who are pro-ducing an article superior in every way, which is of first quality, pure and whole-some and which costs the consumer not a cent more than the inferior imported pro-ductions. Christopher Cramer's table of cut flowers, flowering and foliage plants, was redecorated by the judges with cards awarding the following premiums: Firt prize for dahlias; second prize, basket cut flowers; second prize, flowering plants in bloom; premiums for geraniums, chrysan-themums, ferns and palms, and for? oleander in bloom. The show of' ferns and palms was as tine as any ever seen here, and the beautiful specimen of that rare plant, the oleander, covered with blossoms, was worth going to the fair to see. Mr. Cramer is an old experienced horticulturalist and has won many honors at previous fairs, but none more worthily than at that just past. In cut flowers and floral piece work he has no su-perior, and the fertility of his taste in de-signs for all occasions bespeaks him a mas-ter of his art. His greenhouses at 43 Floral avenue, Salt Lake City, are well worth a call, where many new and beautiful varie-ties will greet the visllors. J. II. Truman & Sons, Breeders and importers of English shire and hackney, represented by Messrs. J. G. and H. H. Truman, the latter a member of vet-erinary surgeons and Fellow of the Royal Veteriuary College Medical association, Lon-don, England. The Messrs. Truman have on exhibition niueteen imported horses of the very best obtainable in their class, a mention of one or two being a mention of all. Carlton, blooded shire, age 9; a bay; a magnificent horse 17' hands high ; weight, of the best brass and the whole is finished m a workmanlike manner. Besides the hard fiber trunks, the Messrs. Hurlbert manufac-ture all sorts of sample and instrumental cases to order, and guarantee their work equal to the best imported goods. They have lately increased their warehouse and show room accommodation to double the size, where they keep on hand a full line of trunks in hard fibre, sole and bridle leather, as well as tbe cheaper or more com-mon kinds, traveling bags with all tbe latest improvements, dressing cases, sample cases in solid leather and canvas, and all the par-aphernalia iucident to traveling. To those who are in want of any of the above articles, or who have repairing in tbat line to do, a visit to Hurlbert Bros., at 232 South Main street, will prove of advantage, where all visitors will meet with courteous attention. H. J. GRIMES, South Ltnn Addition, Corasr Ninth East and Tenth South. P. O. Bax 845. Irish setter Gleucho; color, red mahogany. Firnt prize and champion prize in bench show in" Albany, N. Y., in 1890; first prize in territorial fair, Utah, 1891; first prize in territorial fair, Utah, 1892. Sire Kenmore, champion of the world, by Champion Glencho, out of imported Red Lassie, sire Champion Elcho; imported dam, Champion Norweeu; imported sire, Rory O' Moore of Irelaud; dam, Queen Nellie. Red Lassie, imported breed by Peter Burns, Bondoy, County Caven, Ireland. Imported by T. J. Farley, owned by General lluested, Peeks-kil- l, '. Y. Kenmore wins: First in puppy class, 1SSS. First in open class, 1SS8. First in Troy, X. Y., 1888. Special in Troy, Y., 1888. First in Boston, Mass., 1888. Special in Boston, Mass., 18S3. First in London, Oat., 1888. Special in London, Ont., 1S88. First in Utica, X. Y., 1889. Special in Utica, N. Y., 1889. First in Worcester, Mass., 1889. Special in Worcester, Mass., 1889. First in Elmira, N. Y., 189. Special in Eimira. N. Y.. 1889. Champ in Toronto, Canada, 1889. Glencho services, $-- 5. Ths Inland Crystal Salt Co. The large display of salt by the Inland Crystal Salt company attracted as much at-tention as any in main building. Eight thousand sacks of "Royal Crystal" granu-lated table salt were given away. Samples of various makes of salt were placed side by side and visitors were inviled to taste them in search of tbe "sweet" salt manufactured by this company. Fully 90 per cent of the investigators 'seated it and all were greatly surprised to nd such diifurences in the flavor of salt. All pronounced the "Royal Crystal" the only table salt free of that acid, puckery taste which denotes the presence of lime, alkali, etc., so injurious to health. The enmnanv admits that their riisnlav lias awak- - Hi topiB 6 i m i $i r 1 j ened an unusual iuterest, orders being given them for shipments to all parts of the coun-try. A visiting Boston party of tourists each ordered expressed him. a large rock, claim ing that it was impossible to find, even in the home of culture and discriminating pal-ates, such a rjleas'aut flavored salt and one that will not harden in sacks or saltcellar in damp weather. F. A. Holcombi, Deseret Kennel, Salt Lake English bull terrier bitch Edgewood Fly, by Duke ex Alice, Jsuuary, 18'JU; breeder, M. Robinson, England; imported by F. F. Dols, New Haven, Conn. Traces back to Old Victor, the first of ths show bull terrier. Won first. Silt Lake, 1392. Bitch Revelation by Little Prince ex Edire-woo- d Fly, whelped September 5, 1801; breeder, T. A. Holcombe, Salt Lake. Won second. Salt Lake, 1892. Dog Little Prince by Bendigo ex Kit. whelped 18S9; imported from England by V. F. Dole, New Haven, Conn. Won first prize Westminster Kennel club show. New York, in 1891; won equal first with K. C. Jack, Salt Lake, lfc92. Dog Bishop by Littls Prince ex Edgewood Fly, whelped September 5, 1891. Mr. Holromb also divided the kennel prize with the above four dogs agaiust Mr. Kinney's 8t. Bernard and Major Ley's greyhound, and showed a litter of puppies by Little Prince ex Edse-woo- d Fly; whelped September t7jTt9&JJJit, attracted a great deal of attention. M. P. Hooker. White bull Urrier, K. C. Jack, winner of first prize, Utah Kennel Club bench show, October 5, 1892; 2 years old; weierbt, 25 lbs. K. C. Jack, by All Bruce Spot of Kan-sas City, Mo., out of John McCullars; $1000. Bitch Fan. Fan is by Morran imported remark was often made1 "Is it possible that these goods are all made by tbe Provo mills?" Noverthe'e it is a fact, aud as usual they were awarded the gold and silver medals, for the best flannels, linseys, yarns, cassimeres, oversbirts, underwear, etc. As an instance of the popularity of the products of ths Provo Woolen mills abroad, it is a pleasure to record the action of ths Denver chamber of commerce at a rscsnt Important meeting, in passing a resolution eulogizing the manufactures of these mills and recommending tbat they be generally used by Colorado people. This "is as it should be. The Denver chamber, recogniz-ing that to build up the Western country, worthy Western enterprises should be fos-tered and encouraged. In addition to being the Ions established agents of the Provo Woolen mills, and do-- 2300 pounds; took in bis class of and over in London first prize over thirty-thre- e entries; also won first prize at the Royal aud great Yorkshire show, the third leading show of England; alto won at Chi-cago, 111., state fair and Indiana state fair. Also hackney, Fullard, swell 2 years old; bay stallion with black points. This horse ia of elegant movement and form, and has taken first prize hero and in every exhibition. By expert judges he is considered to have tbe finest action of any colt in the United States. Tbe Messrs. Trunin have located a branch of thsir business at the LX.L stables. They have sold horses in Utah for eight years and have given universal satisfaction, and wiil be pleased to entend eve y cour-tesy to showing their stock to any admiring as well as prospective purchasers, and are Paddy, out of A. Herran Queen. Spot is by McCullar's Billy, better known as Chicago Billy, out of Morran imported NelL This gives K. C. Jack two imported strains. McCullar's Fan is open to fight any bitch in America for J1000. Spot was winner of eight battles, and was killed in his ninth battle by Dan Leary Jim at Kansas City, March, 18'.3. Battle lasted two hours and forty-fiv- e minutes, with but four scratches. Mr. M. P. Hooker will match K. C. Jack against any dog in Utah at 25 pounds, give or take one pound, for 0; dog, owner and money to be found at Fire Department, Salt Lake. Utah. Value of K. C. Jack, $300; services, $20. Finest Display of Plants. Among tbe horticultural displays that of Edward Laker was exceptionally fine and well deserved tbe premium awarded for the finest display of flowering plants. The show of cut roses was superb, some of the finest varieties being shown. Mr. Laker makes a specialty of cut flowers for weddings and funerals, and of fine foliage plants for dec-orative purposes. At his nursery, 843 East Third South, he keeps a large and varied assortment of fruit, shade and ornamental trees, as well as greenhouse and bedding out plants in their season. Mrs. I. J. Starbuck. Leo, St. Bernard dog, 147 pounds, 1 year old, first prize for puppy, by (len. Blucher, dam Dolly, won special prize of fl00. Price $500. Hesse, Mastiff bitch, first prize, 3 years old; Litter, sister to Sultan, winner of first prize for Mastiffs for 2 years; Hessie was! never beaten iu show ring. Price $250. I). L. Nick am. Pointer bitch Jennie K., first prize; out of Queen Faust by Kiug Don, aee years; took first prize last year; a. so at Cincinnati, O. pre-vious year. Queen Faust is tbe winner of five first prizes in field trial. King T)on has won $i!500 in prizes, and was never beaten in bench show or field trial. L. Uillstntm. Newfoundland dog Tom,' took first prize; weight, 85 pounds; coal black thoroughbred, as fine as silk. Value, $500. Services, $10. ing a large merchant tailoring business, the Cutler Bros, have gone extensively into the wholesale manufacture and sale of clothing. This is a new industry in Utah and we ask confidently for it the support of all classes of patrons. "Home industry" has become the slogan of Utah, and in no way can the end be better achieved than by a hearty and generous support of this newly established branch. Home wool! Home cloth I Home manu-factured clothing! Next! Artificial Limbs. The exhibit of the Chicago Artificial Limb company, for which the D. A. & M. society awarded them a diploma, was novel and in-teresting, especially to those unfortunate enough to bave lost a limb or become maimed. The workmanship on the different appliances is perfect and scientific, giving a life-lik- e appearance, and what will be of in-terest to all is that ihey were all mads right here in Salt Lake City. In a great railroad and mining country like this, an institu-tion of this kind is surely needed, where those unfortunate enough to meet with ac-cident can have tbelr loss repaired as near to nature as possible, and where they can have limbs Sited to tbera and made exactly ' to meet the peculiar requirements of each case, thus avoiding chances of being fur-nished with misfits from Eastern or Califor-nia bouses. This company have permanently located a branch office and factory at Otf South Main street in this city, under the management of Ir. J. R. Fenner, who is an expert at the business, having thirty years' experience, and who has been educated in tbe use and construction of the most improved appit-snce- s. Tbe company are prepared to guar-antee a perfect and painless fit for any kind of amputation. They manufacture differ-ent styles of lees, arms, braces for all phys- ical deformities, club-fo- ot shoes, skin braces in fact everything pertaining to surgical appliances. Trusses of every description made to order and kept in stock. Elastic stockings for enlarged veins. Abdominal supporters, suspensory bandages, etc. Any person in need of any of these ap-pliances will find It to their advantage to eall on Mr. Fenner at 66 South Main street. Salt Lake City, where all such are manu-factured and fitted. A Purely Utah Productive. The Colorado and Utah Canning company of Ogden walked off with the two plums in the special premium list of class 6, offered by Z. C. M. I. One of $35.00 for tbe best case each of Utah raised and packed toma-toes and pears; the other of 125.00 for tbe best two cases of Utah raised picklef, packed in glass, one case mixed, one case plain. They also have received tbe society's diploma for vinegar of which they bave several samples all made from pure malt. In addition to the above tbe company ex-hibits a quantity of tomato eat-u- picalilli celery relish, chow cbow, Worcestershire and other sauces, etc. In tbe manufacture of their pickles, canned goods and condiments this linn is very particular in the selection of tbe differ-ent Ingredients, using only the purest of vinegars and the most perfect fruit and vegetables. Their works iu Ogden are'very extensive and give emplognient to 200 bands at all times glad to see their old patrons. A fresh importation arrived in good condition at their central stables, in Busbnell, 111., on September 29. Correspondence solicited from parties de-siring information regarding either entire horses or brood mares. Kthrlnd Fine Stock & Dairy Co. Entered twenty-tw- o head of Holstein dairy and breeding stock and took thirteen first and twelve second prizes, five diplomas winning every first prize and losing only one second prize four void medals, six silver medals and nearly $300 in cash, making a record unparalleled. Their stock is of the very purest blood obtainable. Their cow, Jeau Kooker, has a record of eigbty-tw- o pounds of milk in twenty four hours and lmiogam the third record of sixteen pounds of butter in one week on only regular feed. This class of stock holds the world's records on both butter and milk. Their dairy at Lehi supplies most of tbe leading hotels and restaurants of Salt Lake besides they supply a large trade in Salt Lake fi om their wagons with milk, cream aud butter, furnisuing only tbe very best goods. Their goods are supplied from their own watrons direct and 'their name ou a waon is a guarantee of purity. Their barns and sheds at Lehi are constructed of rustic timber, iron-roofe- d and neatly painted, having every con-venience for cleanliness, in fact cleanliness is their motto, and their lady patrons are re-spectfully requested to visit them and see a dairy that will equal tbe kitchen of the cleanest housewife. Their creamery has every modern appliance and they can take the milk and in five minutes from milking place the butter on tbe table, fresh, sweet and fit for a queen. If possible visit them aud sec a model dairy in full operation. K. H. Brcxner. i . Mascot St. Bernard. A fine specimen of tbe Rough St. Bernard breed of doirs was placed on exhibition at tbe late bench show of the Territorial fair by George Arthur Rice. Tbis dog was bred by Miss Hamilton In England and imported June, 1891. His pedigree as described in American Kennel Club Stud Book, is as follows: "Rough 8t. Bernard, 'Mascot Captain,' No. 23,013. Whelped May 19, 1888. Markings, orange tawney, part white collar, white nose, blaze chest, forefeet and legs, hind feet and tip of tail. Good dark face suadings." Sire, Burns, Xo. 22,752, English Kennel Club Stud Book, and bis ancestry carried back to tbe celebrated Bosco and Juno. Dam, Lady Abbess, the direct lineage of Ch. Hector, No. 4476. E. K. C. . B., and Nova, imported from Switzerland. The dog Mascot weighs at the present time 139 lbs., but is tbin in flesh, and is valued at (1000. Hurlbert brothers made the largest and finest display of trunks, valises, traveling bags, sample cases, etc., ever before seen at the fair, and were worthily awarded the silver medal for their excellent truuks, the workmanship on which was second to none of tbe celebrated East-ern makers. Especially we would refer to their hard fiber trunks. 1 hese are made of a new material which is lighter than wood, as tough as rawhide and practically indis-tructabi- e. The fastenings aud locks are all MARSHAL'S SALE PU2SCANT TO AN to me directed by the district court of the Thirdjudicial district of the territory of Ctah, I shall offer at public sale, at the front door of the county court house, in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 1st day of November, lttx, at 14 o'clock in., all the right, title, claim and interest of Lmil O. Olsen, Mathilda . Olsen, Erick i. Johur-on- , Anne John-to- n, wife of Erick O. Joht son, Ktien Oakason and the F. B. lianck Cloth ccmpany, a cor-poration, of, in and to the following described real estate, situate, lyins; and being in the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah territory, and particu-alatrly cecribed as follows, t: Beginning he southwest corner of lot three (Ki, block. see:iteen 17l, plat "A," Suit Lake City 'survey, and runnir.g thence north tare? t,)rol; thence Past ten (K) rod; thence south' thi e 8) rods ; thence wert ten (10) n di to the place of beirin-lrtri-ailsituactotndtianining thirty square rods of prouud, Lake county, Utah territory. To be fold as the property of "the above named Emil o. Olsen et al. at the suit of E. R. BiaisdeU. Terms of ssle cesb. Jones Jt iclirodr, plaintlTs attorneys. K. H. PAhSONS, U. S. Marshal, By P. N. Swan, Deputy Kar-ha- l. Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. 11. KJJi Beauty . . to . . Time. Yale's La prela Mme. M. Yale, the celebrated beautr and com-lexlo- n bpeciillst, eaid in one of her f imous lc-nrf- s on "Beauty and the Complexion": Yonn? adl. k. remember a pretty face will win for you eve. and love will win for you a husband. Marti ;l adieu, remember with the decline of youth and )eauty your husband s love will (rtowcold. Youtn ind beauly Is woman's rower. We on your guard itratasl wrinkles, old iige and ugiiness; tney have rokcn up many happy homeu. FRECKLES. LA FRKCKLA is the name cf Madame Yale's 'ainoiu discovery. Il is the only Frcctle. cure n existence 3 days is sufficient in most cases to sffccl a cure. anl me wee w j'-r- e tbe case is of onif standing. There are no Vrcck.es on record hat L.a Kreckla will not cure eruaranieed i.t svery Instance. For Tan and Sunburn It i removing it inotamly upon the Orst implication. The mom perfect complexion in the H'orld was obtained by tne use of La Freckla 1 jer bottle. Sold at all Druggists', shipped from Thicago in plain wrappers. Aime. Yaie't Famous 8oOK. "Beauty and the Complexion." will be sent ree to any add: ess upon receipt of 6 cents post-ure. Ladies may consult Mme. Yale free of :hAige by mail or at the Tempie of Beauty tn per-to- n. All correspondence strictly confidential. Send for Price List of Mme. M. Yale's Remedies 'or removing Wrinkles, Devciopins the Bust, urnini; eray oair back; to Its original color and on ill matters pertaining to Beauty. Mme Yale is be only recoemzed Beauty Scientist. She can nake an oid lace youuc attain and all women 5e4Utlful. ADDRESS ALL LETTERS MME. M. YALE HAIL DEPT., TEMPLE OP CEAl'lY, 146 STATE-ST- , CHICAGO, ILL. OLD BRANDS VS. NEW Ofv? While other nJanufacttil'trrtisi-f- t having the nightmare to find and select new brands I keep right on with my old ones, whicn everyone finds good enough. Tae reason of this is that the reputation is not made by the box, but depends solely on the goods that are in it. Fellowing this principle and con-st intly upholding my standard in quality, I am constantly kept busy and have a steady, increasing de-mand for my justly popular nnd celebrated brands cf cigar. Ex-cellence tells. . Sam Levy,Cigarmaker 171-17- 3 MEin St. BUSINESS DIRECTORY. ATTORNEV-AT-LA-CLE3SON S. KINNEY. ATTORN'KY AND COUNSELLOR-A- T - LAW; - SlcComlck lilg. EUGENE LEWIS. MOP.TGAGS LOANS. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW- ; lostoUce Building. O. W. FOWEHS. OPPOSITE CULLEN ATTORNEY-AT-LA-S. S. MASKHAM. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR - AT LAW, building, rooms W-- tS to West Second South KAIQHN & ANDERSON. AND COCNSSLOKS-AT-LA- ATTORNEYS cor. West Tsiaple and Second Soutn streets. P. O. Do, t13. Salt Lake City. QUANT il. SMITH. I AWYER MORLAN BLOCK. MINING LAW L a Epeclalty. IKsr KANClt L.OUI3 HYAEIS & CO. FIRE. LIFE AND ACCIDENT MUTUAL LIFE York; 85-8- 5 Commercial Bl-- fLCMBLVB. P. J. MOHAN. STEAM HEATING ENGINEER 859 MAIN Lake City. 1HK MiKINtt. MRS. M. TBACY. 810-2-U PROGRESS BUILD-- QRESSMAKER; A S S ATE RS. CYANIDE PROCESS, ROOM 12, UNION NATIONAL BANK, 1)VK WORKS. STEliinJYE'ORKS SALT LAKE STEAM DYE OKKS OFFICE to 43 South West Temple street. t Guicago Short Line. A Cliicago, Milwaukee and St Y Paul is the only line running Solid Vestibule Heated and t Electric-Lighte- d Cars daily "yv between Chicago and Oma-"- N ha, composed of magnificent Sleepers and the finest Dining Cara in the World. Everything Strictly First-Clas- s. Any further information will be cheerfully furnished by ALEX. MITCHELL, Commercial Agent, 201 Progress Building. X. F. FO WELL, TT&htYias Agent. . NOTICH OF SALE OF REAL, ESTATE hereby given, that in pursuance of an order of the probate court in and for the county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, made on the 6th day of October, 18S, in the mutter of the estate of Mary Ann Proctor, deceased, theunienigned. the administrator of sa.d estate, will tell at private tsoale, to the highest bidder, for cain, and subject confirmation bv said probate court, on or after Monday, the 24th day of October, IS.', at the office of J. II. Ilnrd, r om .3, Hooper building, in the city end county of Salt Lake. Utah, all tSe ri'ht, title, interest and estate of the said Mary Ana Proctor. de eased, at the time of her death, and all the right, title and interest that the said estate has, by operation cf law cr otherwise, acquired other tJian or in addition to that of the said Alarv Ann Proctor at the time of herdeah, in ani to all those certain lots, pieces or parcels of land situ-ate, lyine, and being in the said county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, and bounded and de-scribed ss follows, to wit: Beginning eight chains eleven liul.s true north from the southeast corner of lot one (11. in sec-tion nineteen (19), In township two -- ) south, range one (1) east. Salt Lake meridian, and ran-n.i- i; thence nor:h eijh'y-flv- e degrees, west n.ns chains eleven links; thence north two ant one-ha- if decrees, east one chain seveuty-fiv- links: thence north eicphty-tiv- e degrees, west two chains tweuty-nin- e links:" thence nrth two and one-hal- f decrees, eaet along the center of Sti.t road, five chains twenty-fou- r links; thence south eith'v-fiv- e degrees, east eleven chains twelve links; thence trutt south on eaet line of lot one (1) seven chains seven links, to p ace of begicning, l:einjj in and a part of lot one, in the northwest quarter of the northwest quarter of the section aforesaid, con-taining; seven a res and l'J7 square rods, more or less, In Salt Lake county, territory of Utah. Also beginning eight chains eieven links true north from the souttiwest corner of the northeast quarter of the northwest quarter of said section nineteen (19), and running thence true nor.h seven chains and seven links: thence south eighty-fiv- e degrees, east ten chains fifty-fiv- e links ; tnence true south five chains seventy links ; thence east three chains fifty-fiv- e links; thence south one chain thirty-si-x links; thence north eighty-liv- e s, west fourteen (hains seven links to the place of beginning, containing seven acres and 118 squire rodb more or less. Also beginning at tue southeast corner of the northwest quarter cf section tliitteen tll. town-ship two i) south, len-- e oi e (I) vest, bait Lake meridian, and runntni; thence west on south lice of quar'er sectio eiht chains fifty links; thsnce rorth eighty-nin- e acre's fifteen minutes, east eight chains fifty links: then-.- south on e stline ot quarter sectii n nine chains to comer and niece of betrinninsr, conta ning seven acres and ninety-tw- o square rods, more or less. Also beginning west eight-tenth- s of a red from the northeast corn-- of the Fouthwer--t quarter of section thirteen do), township and rdiiire .'.foresaid, Salt Lake meridian, and running th nee south one and nine-tenth- s rods; thence north e;ghty-n.n- e ami one-hal-f degrees, we?t thirty one and rods; thence north thirty-thre- e degrees, west one and seven tenths rods to quarter section line; thence eat on qu itter section line thirty two and seveti-te- n hs rods to the t.Iare of begi.iiiinjr, con-taining thirty lis acres, more or less, and contained within the limits of ihe soutfcwe-- t quarter ot section thirteen VIB), township two so.ith of range one tl) west. Terms and rendi'ions of sr.ln: Cash; ten per cent of the purchase money to be paid to the ad-ministrator" cn the day of sale, balance cn si.le by said prouuie c. urt. Deed at ex-pense of pnrcl.aser. Offers or bids may b.) left with the undersigned personally or at the office of J. U. Hurd, icoiu ij, Hooper building, Salt Lake City, Utah MORONI EDWARDS, Administrator of the teta:e of ilary Ann Proctor, deceased. Dated Qcrofcer 5. 15'. i2. TrOTIOE SEALED BIDS WILL BK KE -- it ceived by the unders gued, at room 2, citr hall, Salt Lake City, Utah termor--- , up to o'clock, noon, Monday, October 17, 1892, for the sale of 7ST shares of stock cf the Salt Lake C ity Gas company, a corporation organized under and existing un.ier the laws of ths territory of Utah, said stock being the property of Salt Lake City cornoranon. Each bid shall be accompanied by a deposit of at least 10 per cent of the purchase price, which amount shall be forfeited to Salt Lake City if the bidder fails to comp y with the terms of his bid after the award is made to him. Terms of sale, oh, upon confirmation ef sain by the city council. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By ordtr of the city council of Salt Lake City, made Tuesday, September 7. IfjS. C. E. STANTON, City Recorder. TOTICE. U. S. LAND OFFICE, SALT LAKE i.1 City, Utah, October 1, Complaint hav ing been entered at this o3ee by J. C. Jensen against Carl E. iNielaen for abandoning his liomestead Entry. No. V1C.K, dated January i 18.)2, upon the lot 4, 8. W. , N. W. , W. 4, S. ii, Section 4, Townsnip 1 south. Range 2 west, in Sait Lake county, Utah territory, with a view to th9 cancellation of said entry, the sai 1 parties are hereby summoned to appear at the U. S lsn-- i office, in Sait Lake Ct y, on the 7th day of Nove i ber, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment FRANK D. HOBBS, Keeister. S. W. Darke, Attorney for Contestant. THE UNDERSIGNED, L. T. JES3UP, to apply to tbe honorable secretary of the iuturior fop permi-tio- n to cut timber from tbe public - nd in titrfle'd county, Uiah, on unanr-veye- d land, and bounded by natural points, be-ginning at what is known as Lime llock springs , on the e.:8t point of the Hatch mountain, and run-ning from thence south one mile, and from thence west two, thene-- naith one u.ile and one-ha-lf, th-nc- e east two miles, tuence sou:h one-hal- f mile to the place of t.nning, the same teinir nun mil. eral lin.i. Sai.I timiierto be made intr lumber and shingles and sold to settlors in f aid countv acd vicinity, and also for the uce of mines in aid te pitory. L. T. JES3UP. J. V. CaiacsitR, Atty. for Applicant. Pansuitch, Utah, Sept. 25. lpiA Summon. IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR the Third .Judicial Dii-tric- t f Utah Territory. County of Salt Lake. Frank E. McGurrin and Elmer E. LiarlinEr, plaintiffs, vs. E. C. Coffin, )r ot the esrate of Fanny L. Collin, de-ceased, E. C. Coflin and liumiltoa C. Ccftin. Eihelbert L. Coflln and Roirer Macy Coffin, tue children and or.ly heirs at law of Fanny L. Coflln, deceased, defendants. 1 ha people of" tlie Terri-tory ot Utah tend Tree in;;: To E. C. Cottin, ad-ministrator of the estate of Fanny L. C Din, de-ceased, E. C. Coffin and Hamilton C. Coffin, Etlieibert L. Collin and r!ogor Macy Coffin, the children and only 1 eirs at la.v of lanny L. Coflin. deceased, defendants. You are hereby required to appear in an action brour t auainst you by the stove named plaintiffs in th i listrict Court of the Third Jndich.1 District o ll:e Territory of Utah, and to answer the cnip. Hint fil"d therin within ten days (exclusive of the day of service) af - r the service on you of this summons if served within tlii county; or, if served out of this county, but in this d s p ct, within twenty day; otherwise wi'hin for y days or judgment by default w.li bo taken a Era nst on, according to tue prayer of sad com plan t. The said action is brought to have judgment azHiiist faid defendants ia the sum of $1..45, with interest t H per cent per annum, payable monthly, fiom May 1, lfii. aliened to have "been due on a certain promissory note, executed by de-fendants, E. C. and said Fanny L. Cornn, Decem-ber IT, lMo, for i'Z 6V.t8, puvatile in sums no: less than on first of ech an 1 every nionth. with interest at 6 percent par annum, the monthly payments for Jur.e, J uiy and A uguet, Ifciii. theraon beluir wholly uinaid: said iu te being tlierelore declared due: sjme secured by mortage of even date on premises hereinafter described, executed by said ansv L. Coffin to plaintiff; to bve tha usual decree for the sale of said premises; that proceeds of such sale be appiie.l In payment if a counts due as almve; that defendants and all persons claiming under them be barred a:id fore-closed of all claims or et)uity of redemption in ', sa'd premises; that plaii.t ffs hve judgment for deficiency, and lor ctlier re'itf ; said premises , described as fot'ows, Commencing at ; rviiveast corner of lot 1, block 12, plat G, Salt City survey, running thence west four rods, iu6 north eitit rons. thence east fonr rods, , .t. m sotish ?iht rods to beginning, situate in I !ike City and county. Utah. I yon are h Peby notified that if yon fail to appearand answer the said com plaint as above required, the said plaintiffs will apply to the co-ir- t for the relief demanded therein. Witness, the Hon. Cheries S.Zane, iudsre, and the teal of fh district court of the 'third seal., judicial district, in and for the terri-tory of Utah, this 6th day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and mnetv-two- . BLiSRY G. McM.LLAN', Clerk. By Geo. I). Loomif, Deputy Clerk. Chas. W. Bom, Attorney for Plaintiffs, 6C4 block. --VJOTICE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OF-- ll 8 :e at Salt I.ase City, L tan. October 11, 12. Notice is hereby given th::t the followinr-name- d eett'er has fi'ed notice of his intention to make final proof in suppoitof his claim, and that said i pjof will be uiacie before le.ni'ar and re-ceiver at t ;e Uni'ad 8'atee land office at Salt Lake Citj-- , Ltnh. on November 24, 1M!, viz.: Jai.e W. Beck, II. . No. for th nor hwect quarter, section 9, township I south, r;.ne 2 weft, bait Lake me. idiani lie names tbe foil iwinp witnesses to prove his continuous resi- - ence npon and cultivLt on of said land, via. : i red Race, I'homas Murray, L. Gressnian, Jos-eph Grier, all cf liunter. 0 tab. Frank I). Hobbs, Register. j NOTfCE TO CREDITORS KSTATJC OF Lariscb, deceased. Notice is hereby given by the emlerslgned, executor of the last will of Jacob Laritrb, lieceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said i, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers within four months after the first publi-cation of this notice, to tbe mid at his place of business. No. 41 East Second South, street, in the city ar.d conntr of !?alt Lake, Utah territory. ANOi;EV7 GfciaflARDT, .Executor of the last will of Jaccb Larisch, Bated Sept. 2U, 189. --VTOTTCE FOR PUBLICATION LAND OP-fic- e at Salt Lake City, Ltan, October 11, 1.92. Notice. Is hereby j;iven that tbe following-name- d svtiler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the register and receiver at bait Lake Cny, Utah territory, ou November 25, lbitS, viz. : John H.Smith, U.S. K o. 11.730, for the north ha f of the southeast quarter of section and mrtb half cf the south- - west quarter of section -- 5, township 8 south, ratine 1 east. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous pesidence upon ana cultivation of said, land, viz.: W. J. Terry, J. L. Howard, C. M. Crossgrovs and Jnme? Brown, all of Draper, Utah. FKASK D. HOBBS, Register. TERRtTORT OF UTAH, 1 Cockty OF Salt Lake, vss Citt of Salt Lakb. ) IK THE JUSTICE'S COL'KT, SECOND PRE-cinc- t. city and county of bait Lake, before Clarence W. Hall, justice of the peace. A. M. Johnson and M. L. Ericsson, plaintiff, vs. Fred-erick Gres, defendsnr. Summons. Demand, .Vy and i oet. To Frederick Gres greeting: You are hereby summoned to be and appear before me, the undersigned, at my office, So. 218 South ltin street, in becond precinct, In Salt Lake City, Salt Lake county, terri-tory of Utah, and answer a complaint filed against you by the above named plaintiffs, within five days (excIuFive of day of lerxice), if this sum-mons is served in said Sait Lake City, within tea days .f served out cf said Suit Lake City but in Salt Lake county; within twenty days if served Said action is brought to recover from you the rum of on a certain contract miida be-tween plaintiffs and dfemknt during the latter part of Anifust or the firt part of September, 1'V'2, for the purpo of selhnt; medicines thronh (iliTerent parts of tbe country f thai the same has u broken by deJendant to the carnage of ths plaintiffs, all of which more fully appears on the complaint on file herein. And yon are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer, the plaintiff will take judg-ment against you for the sum of $2ia.00andcosts. To the Sheriff or any Constable of said county, greMetaikneg:legal service and due retnrn hereof. Given under my hand this 13th day of Septem-ber, A. D . Is9i Signed. CLAHENCE W. HALL, Justice of the Peace of said Precinct. IN THE PROBATE COURT, SALT LAKE In the matter of the estate of 111 ram H. EldriJ'je, deceased. It appearing by the peti-tion of Molly Eidride, duly erlSed snd filed herein, tbat, at the time of the death of the said Hiram H. Eidrldcre, the petitioner was his lawful wife, and that petitioner is entitled to and prays for an assignment of dower in tbe r.al estate of the deceased, described ss follows: Part of let 5, in block of plat "A," Salt Lake Citv survey, conimeacint; at a toint 744 feet fouth from'tte northwest corner cf said lot 5, and rnunicg thence feet, theme north 53 feet, thencs west 71-- fset, tlence sou b 83 feet to the place of beginning, with a oae-star- frame to ise thereon. Pnrt of lot 5, In Kock 97, plat "A," Salt Lake City snrvey, commencing at a point 7 rods couth from the northwest corner of said lot 5, running thence touth 4fl 4 feet, thsnce east 133 feet, thence nonu iet, thencs west 13-- feet to the place of 1 'inning, tog t her wl:h seven one Etory frame dwefurs th"reon. Fart of let 5, In block 97, plat "A," Salt Lake City snrvey, commencing at a point 74 feet ist from the northwest corner of said lot f3, and run-ning thence east S73 fet, thence south SOX feet, th uce west 57-- feet, thence north 90 li feet to the place of betinning, with a one-stor- y adobe dwell-i- n z thereon. Al-- o lot? 13, 14, 15 and lfl, in block 40: lots 13, :14 and IS, in block 41: lots land 2, in block 59; 'and .ots 6 and 7, iu block 67; all in Kinney J Gourlev's addition to Salt Lake City. And it further appearing from said petition that one of the heirs-at-la- of ths deceased is 4 noa-- r sldcct of the territorf. ; Now. therefore, upon motion f C. S. Varian, J Esq., attornev for petitioner, it is ordered that i Tuesdsv, the'lth i?ay of October, A. D. 1892, at 10 o'clo-jk'o- f said day, and tbe courtroom of the said C"uit in the county courthouse in tbe city and county of Salt Lake, te and tbe same are hereby appointed- - as the time ai d place for the bearing of said pet.tion. And it is further ordered that a copy of this or-- d T be pablished six successive weeks in Tut S.ilt Lake iixes, a newspaper published dally in said city and ccmoty. C. W. BARl'CH, Probate Judge. Dated August 30, 1S92. OP UNCLAIMED BAGGAGE. NO-- SALE is hereby given that on '1 uesday. No- - vember 1, ltWS, at 8 o'clock p. m. of tost day and continuing thereafter from day to day until so.d, at the bauirope depot of the nridersignsd, near the corner of Sixth West and Third south streets, Salt Lake City, Utah, the underfcined will expose for sa:e and sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash i he following described articles of bai-gs.c- remaining unclaimed in the possession of tue nndersirned at tbe exDiration of six months from the time of its arrival at the place of its de-livery and at place of delivery stored by the unaer-si;ne- d. Said tale Will te made tor tbe purpose of paying fcr the ttorage aud care of said baggage wi iie ktored, and the reasonable and necessary coi-t- s of such sale. The names andadUreaegof the consignors aud confLrnees of each and ail of the following described pare Is and the places from whiih each and ail said parcels were shipped are unknown: Twenty two bundles of quilts; eleven bandies ot blankets; five sacks of clothing; one carpet bag; fonr biack valises: three red valises; three paper packages; one canvas covered valise; two zinc trunks; one red leather trauk; one russet trunk; one baby carriage; two telescope valises; two bundles of clothing; one overcoat. Date of first publication September 30, 1832. THE RIO GRANDE WESTERN K'Y CO. By J. H. Bennett. G. P. & T.A. There is weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. With all good people who eat stale fish. If you would live and enjoy health and bappy be, Call ou tbe Salt Lake Fish and Poultry j Company. 1 Our orders are placed for the best to be had J From an oyster to a salmon, even down t a shad. I We receive by express fresh fish every dajf From San Fran, Portland, Seattle anl Green Bay. I Our prices just and the same to all, I From tho rich and the poor, tbe large arii tbe small. fj Our number is 74 West First South ; M Come in and examine, you will buy befdf-- e going out. Don't fail to call and see ns before buyij"g elsewhere. Yours truly. Salt Lake Fish Poultry Co., 74 West First South street, ti lt Lake City, Utah. U. 4 E f ARSHAL'S SALE PURSUANT TO AS ItJl order of sile to me directed by the district court of the Third judicial district of the territory of Utah,! shall otter at public sa.e at the frontdoor of the coanty court house, ia the city andcouuty of Salt Lake, Utah territory, on the 1st diy of Nov-celmaibmer, alntidvi, at 14 o'clock m mil the right, title, interest of T. V . Jchsna Chlarson Butler, formerly T. W. i . Chlarson, and L. But-ler, John Doe Moore and Richard Hoe Uroadbent, of, in and to the f dlowiiig described real estate, situate, lying and being in the county of Salt Lake, tTtah ierrltory, ami particularly described as follows, to-wi-t: Beginuing at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of section Twenty-- six, towunhip Two h, Kance One Eest of Sait Lake meridian; running thence east forty rods;, thence north forty rods: thence weft forty rod; thence south forty rods, topether wita all water rights. Tog-tne- with all and singular t e tenements, hereul aments and thereunto belonging or in anywise To he sold as the prorerty of the ab ve name T. W. Jchsna Chlarson La ler et al., at the suit of the liami ton County bank, a cor-poration. Terms of sale, cash. F. B. fctephens, plaintiff's attornev. E. II. PARSONS, U. S. MarshaL By I. N. Swan, Deputy Marshal. Salt Lake City, Utah, Otluber 11, lfe92. DESEET LAND V. S. LAND NOTICE Lake City, Utah, September 17, 1892. Complaint having; been entered at this oSke by George W. Williams against Ueorjre W. Pickett for failure to comply witn law as to Desert Land Entry No. 2fttJ, dated October 4, 1SS8, upon the SH' SE and &E4, SW), bection 19, Town-ship 1 south. Range a west, in Tooele county, Utah, with a view to the cancellation of said en-try; ccntestaut alleging that said Geort W. Pick-ett has tailed o reclaim said entry by conducting water thereon, either by pipes or ditches, or in anyway whatsoever, within the three vears pre-scrit-by law, and h s continued said failures np to and including the date hereof; that said described bind is still in its desert state. The said parties are hereby summoned to appear at this offlce on the 26th day of October, lflW, at 10 o'clock a. m., to respond and f urnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. FRANK D. UO BBS, Kegtster. They Bt the Record. 'LQ The P.io Grande Western train which) fc't 8alt Lake on Sunday morning at 8 a. m . rived at Denver at 7:30 a. m. Moniay n ft,, leg, thus making the run between Salt&id je and Denver in twenty-three'hou- rs and Lf.y minutes, surpassing all previous recorj yf anv regular tiain between these two liriiH. The Rio Grando Western people clairLj j can make this time with eaia, comfoifvd safety, and were it any advantage t "ji passengers into Denver at an earlie a3 they could arrange their schedule to . j Their efforts for improving the servPMt .ween Utah and tbe Colorado roeti ft hould be encouraged by all classes o 4ers. ItJ : it !'J H - i V- - I |